South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1913 — Page 3

satctway. ,nxv 12, i9ts W FACTIONS ILL MEET WITH WON Cleopatra Takes Place of Wild Man and Bearded Lady in This Year's Barnum Bailey Circus IT'S EN Sec. Wilson of Department of Labor Says President Will Hear Both Sides in the Threatened Strike. of Slue fiamoes stock o!

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

WASHINGTON". July 12- The meeting" at the white house scheduled for Monday between Pres. WilFon. railway officials and representatives of the employees' union, will take place as planned. according1 to an announcement Friday y Sc. Wiison of the department of labor. "Hoth representatives of the railway ma.nap-rs and the unions will be present at the conference," the secretary said. The obj--t of the conference, Sec. Wilson explained, wa.s not altogether to aid in preventing the threatened Ftrike of trainmen on eastern roads but was to discuss and arrange a common ground upon which the government, the railways and the employes' unions can meet in the settlement of future wage troubles. Neither the railways nor the unions have been satisfied with the provisions of the Krdman arbitration act because of the small arbitration board it provides. They desiro a board of six members while Sec. Wilson is in favor of a board of nine. This point, howover, the secretary is willing to waive. The only vital difference and the one which will form the main topic of discussion ct the white house conference. Is whether the proposed new "board of conciliat n and mediation Fhall be an Independent commission or a part of the deportment of labor. The railway managers and the union desire the former, whi.'e Sec. Wilson insists that the board belongs in his department.

TOO ROUGH AND COLD BOSTON. July 12. Charles H. I)uborrow of Philadelphia failed Friday In his attempt to swim from Charlestown bridge to Boston light and return, a distance of 2 4 miles. The water was so rough and cold that Duborrow was forced to quit after covering a little more than half the distance to the light. ' He was in the water more than four hours. T,0-TIS LINIMENT. For Rheumatism, aches and pains. Helps always anil cures nearly always, ( lean and pleasant to use. 2." & oOc bottles at Coonley Drug Store. Advt. GOVrHNOIl APPOINTS. INDIANAPOLIS, July 12. Cfov. Italston Friday made the following appointments on the stallion board which was created by the last legislature: Charles M. McConncll. Sheridan; r. W. Hickman. Lafayette; D. C. Thompson, Purdue, university. FISHING TACKLE. Splendid assortment at about half regular prices; Heels, rodc honks, lines, etc. etc. at Coonley Drug Store.. Advt. IF 1 imum ip 2L yv 1 Hi X SWEEP SALE SPECIAL VALUES FOR ATUKDAY si.r.o sTiti'irr nui:ssi:s rou s.v. Women's and .Minos' Irr-es, gingliains. lawn, and percales, trimmed with embroidery yokes and vestec: ocr one hundred lreM In this lot; Sl.oO alue. Saturday only MKe and Juniors Ttalkan Illou-e.. white with tlorel collar., ouffs and ties, all sizes: 7.V ejluc: .uurtlav only , MUo Middy Mouses, made of Galatea or Iiuiian IIeal. sailor eollars, in blue, white and red, all ies; worth to 7.V. for Saturday only One assortment Children's Wldte Drews, laoo and embroidrry trimmed: S-CS flO initio, Saturday only V Glen's Dnsi Shirts, all colors, chock and triin: ."Oo OO prado, Satunlay only Men's llalbriggan I'nderwear, nil sizes, 25c grade, for Saturday only, 1 7r parment A J Iridic' lOe iau7e Cf YoM, Saturday eaeli wl lied Sheets, bleached muslin. 72!o, wide horn. ,0e O T kind, Satunlay for O I Other SHXiais too numerous to mention. k(.rr 57XsT aim-o 7

CLEAN

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Marc Antony has knocked out the wild man of Borneo. Cleopatra has handed the poison cup to the bearded lady. When the Harnum and Bailey circus comes to South Dend, Tuesday, July 15, it announces as its premier feature a spectacular reproduction of the life of Cleopatra instead of featuring the wild man and the whiskered lady. The old "grand entree" likewise has been discarded and in its place will be the spectacle of "Cleopatra", a wordless play based upon the story of Antony and Cleopatra, and produced with a brave display of horses, chariots, soldiers, courtiers, fair wom WOMEN HAVE CLOSE CALL IN RUNAWAY Horse They Were Driving Becomes lYtehtcncd When Young Colt Starts Running. FLKHABT, Ind.. July 1!. Mrs. William Thornton of Cleveland townehip and daughter. Miss Ida Thornton, narrowly escaped death in a thrilling double runaway, participated in by the horse which they were driving and an almost unbroken colt driven by a Mr. Mosset, a neighbor, Friday afternoon. As Mrs. Thornton and her daughter were driving toward this city, they were passed in the road by the runaway colt, Mr. Mosset' rig colliding with them and frightening their horse so that he also ran away. Miss Thornton held to the lines pluckily making a vain attempt to keep the horse in the road, but the frightened animal ran into the unenclosed doo'-.ard of a farm and under a tree, the branches of which were so low that the top was torn from the bucgy, carrying Miss Thornton with the wreckage. Both women were painfully bruised and forced to seek medical attention. SECOND WARD HAS P. A. JOYCE CLUB Voters Meet and Agree to Supiort City Controller in His Race For Mayoralty. Another P. A. Joyce club was formed Friday night when 'voters of the second ward met at Linden school and signed articles to support the present city controller in his race for the mayoralty. This is the third Joyce club formed and meetings will be held in the third and seventh wards early next week. At the meeting Friday night talks were made by Harr Wair, J. B. Stoll and P. A. Joyce. Music was furnished by the Second Ward quartet. The following officers were elected: Clyde Gilli?, president: ram Thompson, vice president; Wadislau Kazmierski. secretary, and George A. Knohlock. treasurer. Mr. Knobloek called the meeting to order. The club will meet every Friday night. SHIP TO ENTER CANAL . Water to 1k Turned Into Culebra Cut in (Xtoler. PANAMA. July 12. A Panama railroad ship will be the nrst to pass through the canal, according to the latest plans of Col. George W. Goethals. He said Friday that water would surely be let Into the Culebra cut early in October, and that immediately afterward dredges would tnter it and begin final work.

en and plltterlng grandeur. The entrance of Antony into Alexandria will be shown his yielding to the wiles of the temptress, and his, nnal fate when Caesar's avenging legions surround the city all will be portrayed in vast pantomime. Hundreds of people take part and there will be a large ballet of attractive girls especially recruited and drilled by Ottakar Hartik of the Metropolitan opera house. Many other features are announced for the show. : The Mikado troupe of athletes, comprises champion wrestlers and jiu jitsu experts. Josefsson has Icelandic wrestlers making their first American appearance.

EDITOR STARTED AND TOLD TO KEEP GOING BANDON. Ore.. July 12. Dr. B. K. Leach, a socialist editor, was driven out at Bandon Friday, following a notice served on him at a mass meeting of 600 citizens Thursday night that his presence no longer would be tolerated. Leach was placed .aboard a boat late Friday and sent to Coquille. where he was landed and directed never to return to Bandon. Sixteen automobile loads of business men went from Marshfield to Coquille to meet Leach there and to see that he kept going. Ieach was driven away because of violent utterances printed in his weekly paper. He attacked the American flag and supported the Industrial Workers of the World propaganda. Warnings that an invasion of Industrial Workers was imminent, the leaders say, prompted citizens to expel Leach as "a measure of precaution." STREET CAR MEN DECIDE TO STRIKE Trouble is Feared at Lexington, Ivy., and Police Will (Juard the Company's Cars. LEXINGTON'. Ky.. July 12. Following a meeting of the newly organized union of street car employes here late Friday, it was unanimously voted to call a strike of all employees on all the street car lines of this city be ginning at midnight Friday night. The interurban entering this city will also be affected by the strike order. It is said that Pres. W. S. Mahon of the International Association of Street Car Employes has sanctioned the move. Both the police and sheriff have signified an intention of protecting the street cars in case an attempt is made to operate them with foreign labor and trouble is anticipated. BRITTON LOSES THE FIRST CANOE CONTEST Leo Iiede. Representing the Xew York Canoe Club, Beats Him Throughout Race. BROOKLYN, X. Y.. July 12. Ralph B. Britton of the Ganarioque Canoe and Motorboat club lost the first International race for the canoe challenge trophy here Friday afternoon. Britton was not only beaten by Leo Friede, defender of the cup, but also was disqualified for fouling a mark. The disqualification was not announced until after the contest had been decided, although Britton reported the foul at the end of the first round. The contest was sailed on Gravesend bay. The Canadian challenger was in his "cheese box" canoe with its fiat under-body. Friede. who represented the Xew York Canoe club sailed Mermaid, a round bottom canoe. The speed conUst will be sailed Saturday.

The riding corps this year includes May Wirth, a dashing young Australian miss, whose bareback somersault riding creates a furore. Other novelties are offered by the Berne Brothers, Switzerland's champion strong men, one of whom engages in a pulling match with one of the largest elephants. Bird Millman, "the queen of the wire", M'lle Berzac's comedy mules and ponies, Roland and Adriel, the Weiss troupe, Lupeta Perea, Julia Gonzales, the Artist Model Horses, the Schiavoni's. the Siegrist-Silbon's, the DeKoe. troupe, the Les Jardy's, Bradna and and Derrick, the Davenports, Stella Wirth, the Fortuni Trio, Maximo and many other?.

BALL CLOSES REUNION GRAND LODGE OF ELKS Seattle Lodg Before Leaving For Coast, Iresents Rochester With $S,000 Group. ROCHESTER. X. Y., July 12. The 40th reunion of the grand lodge of Elks closed Friday night with a ball in the state armory, attended by several thousand members of the order. Friday night many visiting delegations left for home. Before departing for .Seattle the Pacific coast lodge presented to Rochester lodge an $S,000 group of Elk. mounted. The group consists of a big elk with mammoth antlers, a cow and calf. The presentation speech wa.s made by Exalted Ruler Raymond L. Hodgson. STUDENTS WILL MEET JAPAN'S AMBASSADOR MEXICO CITY, July 12. On the bulletin boards in the public schools of the capital has been posted a call for all students to meet the train on which the new Japanese minister will arrive. All are requested to carry Japanese flags. ' "The unequivocal sympathy which is professed by both peoples is well known to all good Mexicans," says th call, "and we believe that the time has arrived to make public and solemn testimonial of sympathy in these moments in which our nationality is tried by the imperialistc ambition of strong peoples." MRS. RALSTON BY NO MEANS A SUFFRAGET Tells Indiana Fditors That Xo Woman Should le Afraid of Good Honest Work. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. July 12. Th Indiana democratic editors, on their annual outing, reached Louisville late Friday afternoon as the guests of th? Courier-Journal and the Times, and after an inspection of the plants were served luncheon in the counting rooms. Later the visitors were taken to a park where impromptu addresses were made and dinner served. The editors Saturday will be guests of Major D. C. Peyton at the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville. "Every editor likes a woman who can give him good fried chicken, good biscuits and peach cobbler." Mrs. Samuel Ralston, wife of Gov. Ralston, told the editors in a short talk at Cory don Friday. "Xo woman should be afraid or ashamed of good honest work." continued Mrs. Ralston. ""It is love in the home of every man that counts." Mrs, Ralston declared that a woman's place was at home rather than elsewhere. IS FOUND GUILTY". LOS ANGELES. July 12. James Murphy, who shot and instantly killed Mrs. Irene Mattis Smith, a chorus girl, in her apartments here April 1, was found guilty Friday of murder in the second degree.

MA1ET

$30, $27.50, $25 and $22.50 SUMMER SUITS You'll find here in this Big Sale advantages in the difference, in the kind of clothes, in the quantity and variety offered, and in the greater values. It is an extraordinary sale giving you 40 or 50 percent saving on the most satisfactory clothes in the world. You know their merits, the quality in them has made them the most famous goods known. Come to-day and come early. Selling will be lively.

FABRICS Worsteds, Cheviots, Crashes, Homespuns and Fancy Serges.

We guarantee to fit perfectly fat men, thin men, tall men, short men men of every build and with each and every suit goes our guarantee of satisfaction the same

as if the suit sold at its original price.

Sam

PLAN HOTEL FOR WORKING WOMEN Sociology Club to Undertake to Raise $100,000 AVith Which to Erect Ruilding. The Sociology club of this city has started a movement for the erection of a dormitory for women at a cost of $100t,000. Donations have been promised by several people. The institution will be conducted along the lines of a hotel, and will afford a refuge for girls coming to South Bend to seek work. Suitable parlors for the entertainment of their friends will also "be provided and every effort will be made to afford all possible comforts at reasonable rates, ranging from $1 to $3 a week. It is hoped that a movement of this kind will tend to improve the moral condition of the city, by removing young and unprotected girls from the dangers of the street. The Sociology club hopes to be able to make a definite statement of their plans in the near future. EXPRESS SORTERS ARE HELD FOR ROBBERIES Claimed That They Secured $1,000 of Property From the Pennsylvania Railroad. FORT WAYNE, Ind., July 12. Martin C. Malone and Albert C. Gufther, employed as "sorters" by an express company, and Clarence S. Stoner, a railroad brakeman, of this city with James Underwood of Chicago were held under bonds of $1,0 00 each in the city court here Friday on a charge of having systematically rifled express cars on the Pennsylvania railroad between this city and Chicago. Officials say Underwood has made a confession. tl is alleged that the stealing hasJ been going on since January and that the stolen merchandise will aggregate $4,000 in value. Arrests were made Thursday night after the men had been under surveillance for sonie time, and a portion of the stolen goods was recovered. They will be given a hearing next Friday. WOMAN TOOK NO CHANCES Feaml Mushrooms Would he Damaged and Callexl Fire Laddies. M ONTO LA I R, X. J.. July 12. With mushrooms at $1 a pound, Mrs. M. Hastings decided to take no chances when a brush fire threatened her beds Thursday. By telephone she spread the alarm of a great fire, and apparatus from three towns. Montclair. Verona and Cedar Grove, came rushing to the scene, while farm hands succeeded in quenching the fire with a few pails of water. BRYAToN LONG TOUR Chautauqua This Year to Retain Their Principal Feature. WASHINGTON. July 12. Bryan will leave here July IS for a six weeks lecture tour. His engagements are principally in Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. In his absence John Bassett Moore, counsellor of the department, will be acting secretary of state. Mr. Bryan expects to return about Sept. 1. CHEWING GUMS, always fresh, all the bett kinds at Coonley Drug tore. Advt.

AFFNEi

(Q) BOARD LETS CONTRACTS FOR FEW IMPROVEMENTS IJIds for Grade on Corny St, and Sewer on lldy St. Are Above Estimate. At the meeting of the board of public works Friday morning the following contracts were awarded: Grade, curb and walk on Union st. and Prairie av Harry Barnes; grade, curb and walk on St. Liouis St., T. C. Barnes; grade, curb and walk on Logan st. and Xiles aw, George Headley; concrete pavement on Litner st., Hoban & Roach. The bids for the grade, curb and walk on Corby st. and the plpo sewer on Eddy, Perry and Francis sts. were ordered re-advertised as they were over the engineer's estimate. ATTEND ELKS' MEETING. Local .Elks who are attending the annual session at Rochester are expected to return today. Thf local lodge did not send a delegation. Fred L. Dennis. Frank Bauo, George Zinkey and Dave Westbury attended. Mr. Dennis represented the local lodge. EYES EXAMINED FREE GU&acs Fitted at Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed. LST. I SCO 0 BURKF & tO W2C.a;y OPTIf I kU) DR. J. BURKE Be CO Leading Opticians of Northern IndN ana 230 S. Michigan St. Sunday 9 to 10 by Appointment. NOTICE: We duplicate any lenc the same day. No matter who fitted them. Bring iht pieces. Do You Know That All funds deposited prior to July 11th, 1913, commence to draw Interest at 4 percent from July 1st, 1913. Interest compounded semi-annually. at Citizens' Loan, Trust & Savings Co. 104 S. Michigan St. PATENT And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty.. 711112 Studtrbaker Bits South Bend, Ind.

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MODELS

English, Semi-English, Conservatives. 2 & 3 piece. 2 & 3 button. Co Ewry IntJent a I booster for SWEM, The Chiropractor. Rheumatism. S02-SO5 Dean Building. Home Phono 25 05. LAKE SHORE RY NOAY Un enrh Sunday from Jun S to Spt. 7, Inclusive, the L.nk Shrr & Mi-Jilna ('utbern Ry. tviH excursion ticket at popular low raffs. Consult agents for farfi and Urn ct St. Mary's Grounds Not Open to Public Thf authorities at St. Mary's have decided that hereafter the roun-d of the Inttitutior will not be openf-d to tb public. Owing to th imposition of some pereonH who have bt-n freely allowed the -us of the grounds, this decision hc-s become necessary. The speeding of automoMh-s. beFldes, being a menace to safety, haj also aided in damapinff the driveways and shrubbery. Persons who ha buMn.i with the lntitulion. or hav- children in Attendance thre. will :lntl no difficulty in enjoying the same privileges as in the past and they hall receive courttua attention at all timca. Visitor's Received During the vacation month?, visitors who wl.h to hs shown through the huil dinar at St. Man's will be accommodated on Tuesday's and Thursday's from 10 a, m. to I p. m. Our Snore IeM'nds t'jKm Our SatNfhil ratlenm. SMITH & SMITH CIIIK01K.(TOItS. 'US W. Wayne. II. Phone '2i(.)C. outh JteiuL Ind. HHICKESTER S PILLS ItiU! l(kxrUrwrr1tl i tic it. jiar r ymr DIAMOND 11U1M PILLS, 11 yonktoTTGU 3ert.st.Alrr Rt; SCI D BY DRl'AQiSTS fllRVnh'FRS L. 17. FJoGA flu UNDERTAKES 853 3ticbJttn St. Ilomo rhose 6211; 1W1 llum TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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